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Moors Cabot Award

Moors Cabot Award

The oldest international recognition to journalists granted by Columbia University, the same institution that grants the Pulitzer Award.

Year 2008

The award-winner was Clarín’s journalist Gustavo Sierra in recognition for his work and contribution to shed light on the problems faced by the American continent.

Year 2004

Daniel Santoro, editor of Clarín's section El País, won the award for his investigations on corruption, illegal dealing of Argentine arms to Ecuador and Croatia, and former president Carlos Menem's accounts in Switzerland.

Year 2001

Mónica González, correspondent of Clarín in Chile, was the award winner for her articles on human rights violations in Chile, the 1973 coup d’état, the assassination of the Chilean General Prats, and certain scandals related to Pinochet.

Year 1998

Draftsman Hermenegildo Sábat won the Moors Cabot Award for the drawings published in Diario Clarín's section Política during the last military dictatorship.

Year 1955

The founder of Clarín, Roberto Noble, won the Award as outstanding Latin American editor within a “framework of strong governmental pressure” on the local media.